THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[JuLY 30, 
with suceess.—I am not aware 
that has been devised for ene ti the 
i uccess. Ex- 
er equally we preliminary ste 
a gga orig to. On other stocks 1 have ‘grafted with 
success, W or protection than the strip 
ead ca Ga used ig? wih great expe- 
dition and success in budding. The introduction 
s men 
s or s al nas- 
in order to continue all the functions of the 
en le 
3 
ing gro 
not try some without.—Charles G. 
yp ona ( United States ) Cultivator. 
* «GARDEN MEMORANDA. 
it much resembles in habit. Her lophyllam 
patayinum, a small yellow a he tity Orta sclegans, a 
large bright variety ; kant gearateng! teretifdlium, with pink flowers, 
which ony expand during bright sunshin Pa 
big vigoro od Ero owth, but apa: not aie any signs 
are in fu = leew in the Arb oretum ; and 
the 
h 
6 phila gnis 
the kitehen-garden we observ 
s ed, buttons remarkably well, and un Srereag prove 
the best pickling kind yet in cultivation. A new Beet, called 
Whyte’s Gigantic, if it hts not grow to too great a rales, promises 
and depth of _co- 
ne th 
pod whi e gene eral 
ce y 
art’s No. 10, of remarkably strong reoant > Wil * 
alks. » July 25 
, Chester. —At this Place there are 
in. 
cu- 
e Peachhouse at 
ich the tr: rees can 
of growt! 
volving eho its Gaaties ae $s the various objects in rotation 
spect i 
by means of an ingenio’ Seting 5 desi be ne 
third of their rotighhd height ; rane a swing gate; ea nt te at 
Abe: Wales. = tees ae there are soroac 
4 , &e. Those who 
not an oppo eeaty of visiting ‘this Solleoion; can poe a 
ehopraphed she yas of them by communicating with 
Messrs. Dickson 
Rebiewws. 
The Renae of Mexico and Cee Pee James 
man, Esq., 
ast saeber ‘of this beautiful ae contsing several 
highly “fished representation _ The _firs s Sobrilia 
ut by no means an a nem To) Ceeaiinuies of the 
ll the species appear quite 
second drawin; 
nowsred. sir aye in high geben in nthe, collection of 
. R. Harrison. ‘* This is — = and 
ties 3 and no > drawing, howerer-aer 
af 
of | an es pi idea of the peculiar lustre and {tradeperency of 
ts colo 
of the e huge u uncouth horns are twisted into slender cirrhi, 
will - once distinguish this from all other species of the 
The third tableau aes se highly beautiful 
to 
genu 
Barkeria eas which is said ‘* not less attrac- 
tive than the rare B. elegans. In additi ion to the beauty 
and sang Se of ho on ring, B. Lindleyana has the 
advantage of a more tractable disposition than r former 
‘peels, nd m ivated with th t perfe 
facility ; its ‘domats too are freely produced, and continue 
in perfection for the sual of two months. Com- 
ing tees the ar ee af * Pacific, it ge not require 
a great degree eat, but appears quite 
temperature of stile, ak “than 60°. 
ut prefers a mixture 
ed 
2 > 
e 
dium incurvum, which - 
in the general aspect of its flowers 
On. omithorhyuchu, met is os much rarer an 
its nativ haunts _ The Jast r repre- 
ieee 
ell in the 
beautiful dipole aah sag seigesi the foregoing de- 
and | scription. 
modes 
ow and brown, very fragrant; Oncidium ; 
long spikes of pure get ns mottled with brown ; ee 
incurvum, rose and white; and SobrAlia macrantha, anew 
erre: species, 
mson, which continue to expand su 
_ sig ront of the poene: are la 
of Brachycome Theridfting a diferent shades iolet; Lo 
’ sathenint tricolor, studded 
and ee all ena 
possess. In pits of 'the “hard 
with r 
CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS for the ensuing week. 
THe observations of ac certian | in the last Number of the 
m to the sulphur question 
sulphu- § stems, some of the 
habateiaeandieens. te 
reous fumes; the plant remained grid all night, and yet ba wt. in. 
sects bet as ; brisk as ever when it was removed next m ing, — 
e asthis would naturally give rise to ager of ee effi. 
e for Red Spider. If Mr. § and 
ful, would 
time wir to kill ize, with the deg so’ ef 
might be deduc ra from it, which drs raat porn of seta fre. 
quent occurre 
~KITCHEN.GARDEN atte’ ge charer ge 
oor Departm 
in the month. ere ry ee an a choose 
rough bark for deme b the 3; such will heat longer 
and less vi olently than — which is ‘ground small. — out and 
Any piv th 
ould be top- dressed, or rapottad) and t axed 
fruiting-house. 
are quite 
INERY.—W i 
with ay. laterals which i may have — should 
the Vi ar as it can 
Give 
eri Hag and maintain a humid atmo- 
ng es a those where the fruit is still unripe. 
PEA usr.—The principal points to be attended to noware, 
keepi ag the e foliage free from insects, advancing omnes eatly 
tied in, the borders properly watere d, and a sufficiency of air 
the houses. Where fruit is cheat ripe, cease wite aviig, an 
Pp : 
ir proper € reason, 
or the plants require water at the roots, i it is best not to usea 
e, but to no ori the — of the Re cmon pot between bo 
r put uttings, of some free-bearing O 
r directions, see the Gardeners’ Chronicle of last 
your, p. 5 
Out-door Departm 
HERBS FOR DRYING OR Diamine should be cut se ong 
their nowaes expand, and te place. 
See that all Ene ae o Cee are dal duly wate red; the ‘succes- 
sion crops geet Beans, must. eel be at- 
tended to a this m their produce will be dingly 
nty. The present P arOngEty season affords pasiintestahie proof 
sca 
th: ildew on Peas is greatly furthered, if not actually caused, 
by an insufficient supply of moi isture, 
Broccout.—lIf the planting of the latest crop has been put off 
want of rain, it ought to be nolaee fae gor “lent ei ge 
Ape 
nee spring. 
e be regularly watered, and otherwise 
- Horn in a dry situation, to stand through 
Look over the main crop, and pull up all that run to 
Enpive.~ gion splant whenever a favourable opportunity o 
e prefer planting in drills, when the plants can A 
partially "Matched by drawing the soil close round them as they 
p SHALLOTs.—When sufficiently dry, spread these 
thin oa a . ary floor; they can be bunched and hung up ona 
—Sow on a south border for a late supply. 
Ont —The autumn-sown ones will now Arges be ripe 
enough ‘foe wri Vacant pits or frames furnish a convenient 
eo. a 
“errdce. 
= These will produce larger heads 
‘tee thoes roehieh will be wn next s spring. 
Turnips.—Those for Tate autumn use aspen be sects plenty 
f n th t in wet weather. 
ars athered | ef ore they 
te e quite ripe, é, by which their juiciness will be increased. Kee 
clear of laterals. Any hothouse or frame lights oa 
are siete rs oa might be fixed in front of the Vines, to forw 
the maturity of the Cestet: : Amidst all the attention which po 
been bestowed upon the improvement of © our har i 
the most useful— 
ged in such pur- 
uld 
ho 
£ Sate tae 
say 9? te an 
late for cross 
be selected for seed 
U.—FLOWER- hime AND SHRUBBERY,. 
epartm 
Stove.—Sow, without farth eg delay, any seeds received from 
warm countries, ot hk at home, that the sees. a — 
from them may ¢ g before Look 
carefully over fst ration =n ge a seat eo ecaying of oF 
rotten pseudo-bulbs, which oa apt in ‘exra state te injure 
next to them; pull out F other which are choking 
small pots, and which are growing vigorously, 
may be shifted into plat ones. 
GREENHOUSE AND ConsErvATORY.—As few Greenhouse plants 
flower os this season of the year, the gaiety of the houses must 
be ge maintained by showy an nnuals, which should be removed 
and r as occasion might require. The hybrid Fuchsias 
are eretul additions to the list of Greentiouse Fs ol By ‘grow wing 
these freely, and not permitting to flower earlier in the 
year, they t produced i Poa t beauty at this season. 
Examine Camellias, and if any he ponte repotting, let it be done 
ediately, that the have time to fill the new pots 
ts 5 e dalso be acted 
— 
of Salpiglossis, Schizanthus, N' 
Pr a 
mop! C ia, and mony other handsome annuals, may be 
sown now in pots, for flowering in th ouse early next 
spring. Sow likewise C aria, Cineraria, and Pelargonium 
of young Leschenaulti 
e them form compact and bushy heads, 
7” Department. 
considerable attention in pruning and 
ting, ect v4 it k is Sans calead to eg them fine for a 
be reduced to a erate 
ec 
flower-buds should 
- aly or other hollow atales, am among 
Contin ue to gather seeds of the 
Anest annals as they ripen andi at the time of palling 2p p the 
are scattered here and there upon the 
